along with various stands and was
the venue for technical talks and
displays. It quickly became a popular
refuge from the changeable weather,
although a little rain didn't dampen
the enthusiasm. Music was provided
by a series of acts playing sets from
the acoustic stage, which added to the
carnival atmosphere. Volksfling has
developed over the years, cementing
its reputation as Scotland's premier
VW show. During that time, it has
established close links with the local
community in Biggar and its Borders
location makes it accessible to visitors
from both north and south. From
what I could see the event is going
from strength to strength and it's
already in my diary for next year.(^24)
VWBUS T4&5+
http://www.vwbusmagazine.com
There were plenty of interesting
vehicles on display from
early Split Screen campers to
the latest T6 California
interesting T4 800 Special on offer
complete with quirky home built
interior. One of the attractions of
these events is to see what other
people have done with their vans
from paint jobs to interiors, engine
and suspension upgrades. There
were styles to suit all tastes from
rat look vans to sleek modern
conversions, with owners on hand
to chat and share their experiences.
When it came to refreshments
there was a collection of outdoor
food retailers and coffee vans while
if you were looking for something
stronger, the colourful 'Beetle Juice'
cocktail bar was operating from
a converted Bay Window. The
main marquee also featured a bar
Simple well crafted interior Plenty of individualistic vans on display
The acoustic stage acts livened up the show
Owners on hand to explain the mods